What is ancestral healing, really? Is it about healing the wounds of those who came before us, or is there another way to understand the connection between our ancestors, our experiences, and the wounds we carry within ourselves?

In this episode, (my mistake-I said decedents instead of descendants) Abram offers an alternative perspective on ancestral healing, challenging some of the common beliefs surrounding generational trauma and the idea that we need to heal our ancestors.

Abram explains that ancestors who lived thousands of years ago are now pure energy and offers a different understanding of whether our ancestors, including those from more recent generations, need healing. He invites us to shift our attention toward our own lives and explore how we can recognize, understand, and take responsibility for our personal wounds and traumas.

Rather than focusing on healing those who came before us, this conversation encourages us to look inward. How do our experiences shape us? How can we begin to understand the pain we carry? And what can we learn by looking at our wounds through a different lens?

Join us for a conversation that challenges conventional ideas about ancestral healing and invites us to explore our own healing, consciousness, and spiritual understanding.

What do you think? Does ancestral healing mean healing the past, or is it about understanding ourselves in the present? Share your thoughts in the comments!

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Please note: Abram's perspective reflects a spiritual understanding of ancestral healing. Viewers are encouraged to explore these ideas and form their own conclusion.

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Please share, like, subscribe, and review on your favorite platform, visit our website (mhc20.com), and follow us on Facebook. To schedule a reading with Susanna, contact mediumunplugged.com.

Patty K. Hall’s work brings together Deep Memory Process, ancestral healing, soul retrieval, shamanism, and spiritual astrology to explore the deeper layers of our experiences and the ways in which healing can transform our lives.

But how much of what we struggle with can be attributed to ancestral trauma, and how much is shaped by learned behavior, family dynamics, and our own experiences?

Research in psychology and family studies supports the idea that patterns of trauma, behavior, attachment, and emotional coping can be transmitted across generations. Children learn from the adults around them, and family environments can influence how we respond to relationships, stress, and loss.

Research involving Holocaust survivors and their descendants has also identified differences in epigenetic markers associated with stress regulation. These findings raise important questions about the possible biological effects of trauma across generations. However, they do not establish that traumatic memories or emotions are inherited through DNA, or that ancestral energy can be cleared through spiritual healing practices.

A 2019 systematic review examining 23 studies of Holocaust survivors and their descendants explored several possible pathways through which trauma may affect subsequent generations, including parenting and attachment, stress sensitivity, family environment, and biological changes. Parental PTSD and the quality of family relationships were among the important factors identified.

Citation: Dashorst, P., Mooren, T. M., Kleber, R. J., de Jong, P. J., & Huntjens, R. J. C. (2019). Intergenerational consequences of the Holocaust on offspring mental health: A systematic review of associated factors and mechanisms. European Journal of Psychotraumatology, 10(1), 1654065.doi.org

Scientific research can help us understand how family patterns and trauma may affect future generations, but how do we distinguish what science demonstrates from what we believe spiritually?

In this conversation, we explore questions that invite reflection:

• Do we really carry the guilt of our ancestors, or are patterns passed down through learned behavior, nonverbal communication, biases, shared beliefs, and cultural environments?
• Do we forfeit our personal agency by attributing our struggles to ancestral trauma or inherited energy?
• Do our ancestors really need to be healed, or might they simply be grateful that we are working on our own shadow selves?
• Are our ancestors angry with us because they don't want to be forgotten?
• Are all negative emotions heavy? How do we define or label negative emotions, or even good and bad emotions?

These questions invite personal reflection, and some may have answers that are deeply individual. Anything in life may be possible, but not every possibility has a probable outcome. It's worth remaining open to possibilities while questioning our assumptions and recognizing the difference between what we believe, what we experience, and what we can demonstrate.

The views, opinions, and beliefs expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the hosts or Metaphysical Hippie Chicks 2.0.

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Please share, like, subscribe, and review on your favorite platform, visit our website (mhc20.com), and follow us on Facebook. To schedule a reading with Susanna, contact mediumunplugged.com.

Talking about death and the end of life isn't always easy, but it's a conversation we all need to have.

In this episode, we sit down with Janis Lombardo to explore the importance of end-of-life preparation and why planning ahead can make a meaningful difference for us and the people we love.

How do we prepare for the end of life? What conversations should we be having with our loved ones? And how can we approach this inevitable part of life with greater awareness, understanding, and peace of mind?

Join us as we open up a conversation about a subject many people avoid, yet one that deserves our attention long before we find ourselves facing a crisis. Preparing ahead can help us communicate our wishes, make informed decisions, and ease some of the uncertainty and stress our families may experience.

This is an important conversation for everyone, regardless of age or stage of life.

Listen, like, share, and subscribe: You can also find us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and your favorite podcast platforms.

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by our guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the hosts or Metaphysical Hippie Chicks 2.0.

Support the show

Please share, like, subscribe, and review on your favorite platform, visit our website (mhc20.com), and follow us on Facebook. To schedule a reading with Susanna, contact mediumunplugged.com.